Invigorate ( verb , verb )

(As a verb)

Invigorate ( verb )

1. To give energy, strength, or vitality to.
2. To make something more lively, active, or interesting.

Origin:

Late 16th century: from latin invigorat- "strengthened", from the verb invigorare, from in- "into" + vigorare "to enliven".

Examples:

1. A brisk walk in the morning invigorates the body and mind.
2. The cold shower invigorated him, he felt more awake and alert.
3. The new ideas invigorated the discussion and made it more interesting.
4. The new management invigorated the company, it's now more profitable than ever.
5. The change of scenery invigorated her, she felt more creative and motivated.

(As a verb)

Invigorate ( verb )

1. To give energy, strength, or vitality to.
2. To make something more lively, active, or interesting.

Origin:

Late 16th century: from latin invigorat- "strengthened", from the verb invigorare, from in- "into" + vigorare "to enliven".

Examples:

1. A brisk walk in the morning invigorates the body and mind.
2. The cold shower invigorated him, he felt more awake and alert.
3. The new ideas invigorated the discussion and made it more interesting.
4. The new management invigorated the company, it's now more profitable than ever.
5. The change of scenery invigorated her, she felt more creative and motivated.